I Return  this  book  on  or  before  the 
Latest  Date  stamped  below. 


University  of  Illinois  Library 


APR  -4  1956 


IJ  61  — 1141 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 

University  of  Illinois  Urbana-Champaign  Alternates 


https://archive.org/details/joyofbooksfewexpOOunse 


S3 


MO 


I 

■0 

$ 


%\)t  fop  of  Books 


A Few  Expressions  of  Appreciation  of 
the  Value  and  Pleasure  of  Good  Books 


With  Some  Jncidential  Mention 
of  the  New  Publications  of  the 
Jlmerican  Unitarian  dissociation 


Issued  in  f/>e$UltUmtt  of]  906  anno  Domini 
At  25  Deacon  Street , Boston , Massachusetts 


ft 


hi  for  a bookc  and  a shadic  nook 
Either  in-doors  or  out; 

With  the  grene  leaves  whisp’ring  overhead. 
Or  the  strete  cryes  all  about, 

Where  1 may  reade  all  at  my  ease. 

Both  of  the  new  and  olde ; 

For  a jollie  good  booke  whereon  to  looke, 

Is  better  to  me  than  golde. 


— Old  'English  Song. 


HIS,  Books  can  do; — nor  this  alone;  they  give 
New  views  to  life,  and  teach  us  how  to  live; 
They  soothe  the  grieved,  the  stubborn  they 
chastise. 

Fools  they  admonish,  and  confirm  the  wise ; 

Their  aid  they  yield  to  all : they  never  shun 
The  man  of  sorrow,  nor  the  wretch  undone ; 

Unlike  the  hard,  the  selfish,  and  the  proud, 

They  fly  not  sullen  from  the  suppliant  crowd ; 

Nor  tell  to  various  people  various  things, 

But  show  to  subjects  what  they  show  to  kings. 

— Crahhe. 


'&v'  \ a.  v\ 


o-a.  'l  v 


tTfjc  3Joj>  of  Boofes 


4j*\0  matter  what  his  rank  or  position  may  be,  the  lover 
S"  of  books  is  the  richest  and  happiest  of  the  children  of 
men. — 'Langford.  ^ 

/fp  MPLO Y your  ti  me  i n i mpro  vi  ng  y oursel  f by  other  men ’s 
writings ; so  you  shall  come  easily  by  what  others  have 
labored  hard  for. — Socrates. 


Books  are  the  Glasse  of  Counsell  to  dress  ourselves  by. — 
Trom  an  old  manuscript. 

4*  4* 

^%^40NDR0US,  indeed,  is  the  virtue  of  a true  book! 
^ th°u  who  art  able  to  write  a book,  which  once 
in  two  centuries  or  oftener  there  is  a man  gifted  to 
do,  envy  not  him  whom  they  name  city-builder,  and  inex- 
pressibly pity  him  whom  they  name  conqueror  or  city- 
burner!  Thou,  too,  art  a conqueror  and  victor;  but  of  the 
true  sort,  namely,  over  the  Devil.  Thou,  too,  hast  built 
what  will  outlast  all  marble  and  metal,  and  be  a wonder- 
bringing city  of  mind,  a temple  and  seminary  and  prophetic 
mount,  whereto  all  kindreds  of  the  earth  will  pilgrim. — 

Cadyk.  * * 4. 

Books,  we  know. 

Are  a substantial  world,  both  pure  and  good ; 

Round  these,  with  tendrils  strong  as  flesh  and  blood. 
Our  pastime  and  our  happiness  will  grow. 

^ — W ordsworth. 

1 F a truth,  he  who  would  deprive  me  of  books,  my  old 
friends,  would  take  away  all  the  delight  of  my  life; 
nay,  I will  even  say,  all  desire  of  living. — Corasius . 

[3] 


r ib^4o 


$©  Cije  3op  of  Moolis 


^VfcJHOEVER  acknowledges  himself  to  be  a zealous  fol- 
lower  of  truth,  of  happiness,  of  science,  or  even  of 
the  faith,  must  of  necessity  make  himself  a Lover  of  Books. 
— Be  Bury.  . 


^VfcJORTHY  books  are  not  companions, — they  are  soli- 
tudes;  we  lose  ourselves  in  them,  and  all  our  cares. 
— Bailey  s Testus . ^ 

GREAT  book  that  comes  from  a great  thinker — 
it  is  a ship  of  thought,  deep-freighted  with  truth, 
with  beauty  too.  It  sails  the  ocean,  driven  by  the 
winds  of  heaven,  breaking  the  level  sea  of  life  into  beauty 
where  it  goes,  leaving  behind  it  a train  of  sparkling  loveli- 
ness, widening  as  the  ship  goes  on.  And  what  a treasure  it 
brings  to  every  land,  scattering  the  seeds  of  truth,  justice, 
love,  and  piety,  to  bless  the  world  in  ages  yet  to  come.— 
Theodore  Parker.  . 


He  who  writes  from  the  heart  will  write  to  the  heart. 
Disraeli. 


CHE  third  volume  of  the  series  of  “True  American 
Types”  is  Cap’N  Chadwick:  Marblehead  Skip- 
per and  Shoemaker,  written  by  his  son,  the  well- 
known  author  and  preacher,  John  White  Chadwick.  It 
presents  the  humble  but  ennobling  life  story  of  a Marble- 
head skipper  and  shoemaker,  revealing  the  method  and 
spirit  of  one  who,  by  turning  his  hand  to  more  than  one 
vocation  in  the  course  of  summer  and  winter,  secured, 
with  serene  courage,  a comfortable  maintenance  for  himself 
and  family.  The  other  two  volumes  of  this  little  set  of 
homely  biographies  are  John  Gilley,  by  Charles  W. 
Eliot  and  Augustus  Conant,  by  Robert  Collyer. 
The  price  of  each  is  60  cents,  or  66  cents  by  mail. 


Good  books  are  a very  great  mercy  to  the  world.-Baxter. 


[4] 


$3$  Cl )e  3oj>  of  Moolis  tiSfe 


UT  the  finest  music  in  the  room  is  that  which  streams 
out  to  the  ear  of  the  spirit  in  many  an  exquisite  strain 
from  the  hanging  shelf  of  books  on  the  opposite  wall. 
Every  volume  there  is  an  instrument  which  some  melodist 
of  the  mind  created  and  set  vibrating  with  music  as  a 
flower  shakes  out  its  perfume  or  a star  shakes  out  its  light. 
Only  listen,  and  they  soothe  all  care,  as  though  the  silken- 
soft  leaves  of  poppies  had  been  made  vocal  and  poured 
into  the  ear. — James  'Lane  Allen. 


riches  of  scholarship,  the  benignities  of  literature, 
defy  torture  and  outlive  calamity. — Lowell . 

# 4* 

Y son,”  said  Victor  Cherbuliez,  “we  should  lay 
^j||f  8 up  a stock  of  absurd  enthusiasms  in  our  youth  or 
0 else  we  shall  reach  the  end  of  our  journey  with  an 
empty  heart,  for  we  lose  a great  many  of  them  by  the  way.” 
The  message  of  David  Starr  Jordan  in  his  new  book. 
Life’s  Enthusiasms,  is  a call  to  do  things  because  we 
love  them,  to  love  things  because  we  do  them,  to  keep  the 
eyes  open,  the  heart  warm,  and  the  pulses  swift,  as  one 
moves  across  the  field  of  life.  The  little  volume  is  full  of 
the  high  thoughts  that  give  rise  to  noble  and  lasting  im- 
pulses, from  the  idealistic  visions  which  animate  youth  to 
the  steadfast  purposes  which  guide  maturer  age.  The  fine 
enthusiasms  which  enhance  the  hours  of  joy  and  prosperity 
and  strengthen  against  the  days  of  sorrow  and  disappoint- 
ment— these  it  is  well  to  know  and  to  cultivate  with  all 
diligence.  The  book  is  handsomely  printed  in  two  colors 
throughout  on  tinted  paper  and  is  bound  in  boards.  The 
price  is  80  cents  net,  or  88  cents  if  sent  by  mail. 

& & 

There  is  no  past  so  Jong  as  books  shall  live. — Bulwer- 
Lytton . 

fiX  S you  grow  ready  for  it,  somewhere  or  other  you  will 
find  what  is  needful  for  you  in  a book. — Macdonald . 

[5] 


eSSs  %\ )e  Joj?  of  J&oofes  Wt 


iJkUT  how  can  1 Jive  here  without  my  books  ? ] really 
seem  to  myself  crippled  and  only  half  myself;  for  if, 
as  the  great  Orator  used  to  say,  arms  are  a soldier's  mem- 
bers, surely  books  are  the  limbs  of  scholars. — Jtyodiginus. 


Read  not  the  Times,  read  the  Eternities. — Thoreau . 

& 4* 

'%  \ 1|H  ETHER  death  is  to  end  all  or  is  to  be  but  the 
portal  of  a larger  life  is  a question  that  has  vexed 
*****  the  mind  of  man  since  the  dawn  of  human  con- 
sciousness. Here  is  a little  volume,  however,  which,  in 
the  rhythmic  language  of  the  heart  and  with  the  prophetic 
note  of  the  spirit,  compels  the  reader  to  agree  with  its 
author  that  “ the  idea  of  immortality  is  not  the  product  of 
labored  reason,  for  man  has  not  toiled  to  it  up  the  long 
stairway  of  logic,"  but  that  “ it  is  planted  as  an  instinct  at 
the  very  foundation  of  his  being,"  as  one  must  realize  in 
following  the  vision  of  hope  here  presented,  with  its  wide 
sweep  of  thought  and  feeling.  The  title  is  The  Shep- 
herd’s Question,  and  the  author  Burt  Estes  Howard. 
Beautifully  printed  in  two  colors  throughout  — a perpet- 
ual joy  in  its  very  appearance.  80  cents  net;  87  cents  mailed. 


No  iron-stained  hand  is  fit  to  handle  books, 

Nor  he  whose  heart  on  gold  so  gladly  looks ; 

The  same  men  love  not  books  and  money  both, 

And  books  thy  herd,  Q Epicurus,  loathe; 

Misers  and  bookmen  make  poor  company. 

Nor  dwell  in  oeace  beneath  the  same  rooftree. 

^ — Richard  de  Bury. 


CHE  choice  of  books,  like  that  of  friends,  is  a serious 
duty.  We  are  as  responsible  for  what  we  read  as  for 
what  we  do.  The  best  books  elevate  us  into  a religion  of 
disinterested  thought  where  personal  objects  fade  into  in- 
significance, and  the  troubles  and  the  anxieties  of  the  world 
are  almost  forgotten. — Lubbock- 


[6] 


Cfje  3op  of  Books 


►K  love,  my  friends,  is  your  pass  to  the  greatest,  the 
purest,  and  the  most  perfect  pleasure  that  God  has 
prepared  for  his  creatures.  It  lasts  when  all  other  pleasures 
fade.  It  will  support  you  when  all  other  recreations 
are  gone.  It  will  last  you  until  your  death.  It  will  make 
your  hours  pleasant  to  you  as  long  as  you  live. — Trollope . 

/jfftXCEPT  a living  man,  there  is  nothing  more  wonder- 
ful  than  a book ! — a message  to  us  from  the  dead, — 
from  human  souls  whom  we  never  saw,  who  lived  perhaps 
thousands  of  miles  away;  and  yet  these,  on  those  little 
sheets  of  paper,  speak  to  us,  amuse  us,  vivify  us,  teach  us, 
comfort  us,  open  their  hearts  to  us  as  brothers.  We  ought 
to  reverence  books,  to  look  at  them  as  useful  and  mighty 
things. — Charles  Kingsley. 

❖ 4*  ❖ 

fT  sounds  like  exaggeration  to  say  that  a little  volume 
of  340  pages  is  the  finest  collection  of  ethical  scrip- 
tures extant.  T he  Message  of  Man,  however,  which 
has  been  gathered  from  many  sources  and  edited  by  Stan- 
ton Cojt,  is,  in  scope,  quality,  and  arrangement,  as  near 
a perfect  expression  of  the  concentrated  thought  of  the 
world’s  greatest  thinkers  as  it  is  easily  possible  to  imagine 
can  be  compressed  into  a little  pocket  companion.  Ar- 
ranged in  chapters  by  topics,  with  an  index  of  authors  and 
editions,  and  with  footnotes  giving  the  exact  source,  even 
to  the  folio  number,  of  each  quotation,  the  book  becomes 
not  merely  an  inspiration  in  itself,  but  a key  or  guide  to 
the  finest  things  in  all  literature,  ancient  or  modern.  The 
price  is  60  cents  net  in  cloth  or  80  cents  net  in  flexible  green 
calf,  with  postage  in  either  case  5 cents  additional. 

& 

owe  to  books  such  general  benefits  which  come 
from  high  intellectual  action.  They  become  the  or- 
ganic culture  of  the  time.  In  the  highest  civilization  the 
book  is  still  the  highest  delight. — Emerson. 

[7] 


Cljc  of  JlOO&S 


-fjT O read,  to  think,  to  Jove,  to  pray, — these  are  the  things 
which  make  men  happy. — J^uskin. 

4* 

When  others  fail  him,  the  wise  man  looks 
T o the  sure  companionship  of  books. 

jjj.  — Stoddard . 


fiX  S good  almost  kill  a man  as  kill  a good  book:  wha  kills 
^ a man  kills  a reasonable  creature,  God's  image;  he  who 
destroys  a good  book  kills  reason  itself. — Milton. 

4*  4*  4- 

study  of  history  and  biography  of  great  men  is 
an  effective  way  by  which  to  get  a proper  perspec- 
tive  of  present  men  and  events.  Such  a perspective 
can  be  gotten  from  “ Four  American  Leaders,"  by  Presi- 
dent Charles  W.  Eliot,  and  these  essays  on  Franklin, 
Washington,  Channing,  and  Emerson,  condensed  in 
expression  and  broad  in  suggestiveness,  summarize  the  in- 
fluence of  these  great  Americans  in  shaping  the  political, 
moral,  and  intellectual  trend  of  the  Republic  and  by  their 
lives  and  writings  in  framing  American  ideals.  The  price 
is  80  cents  net,  88  cents  by  mail. 

4*  4* 

V It  does  not  matter  how  many,  but  how  good,  books  you 
have. — Seneca. 


|C1ENCE,  art,  literature,  philosophy, — all  that  man 
has  thought,  all  that  man  has  done, — the  experience 
that  has  been  bought  with  the  sufferings  of  a hundred  gen- 
erations,— all  are  garnered  up  for  us  in  the  world  of  books. 
In  that  world,  no  divinity  hedges  a king,  no  accident  of  rank 
or  fashion  ennobles  a dunce  or  shields  a knave.  We  can 
select  our  companions  from  among  the  most  richly  gifted 
of  the  sons  of  God;  and  they  are  companions  who  will 
not  desert  us  in  poverty,  or  sickness,  or  disgrace. — 'Edwin 
P.  Whipple. 


[8] 


Cl )t  3op  of  iSoofes 


tTTHE  most  mannerly  of  companions,  accessible  at  all 
times,  in  all  moods,  good  books  frankly  declare  the 
author’s  mind,  without  giving  offence.  Like  living  friends, 
they  too  have  their  voice  and  physiognomies,  and  their 
company  is  prized  as  old  acquaintances.  What  were  days 
without  such  fellowship?  We  were  alone  in  the  world 
without  it. — A . 'Bronson  Jllcott . 


4* 

3 LOVE  my  books ! they  are  companions  dear, 
Sterling  in  worth,  in  friendship  most  sincere; 

Here  talk  1 with  the  wise  in  ages  gone. 

And  with  the  nobly  gifted  in  our  own ; 

If  love,  joy,  laughter,  sorrow  please  my  mind. 

Love,  joy,  grief,  laughter  in  my  books  1 find. 

4.  * -Bennoch. 

N untutored  son  of  nature,  rugged  of  build,  endowed 
with  keen  power  of  wit  and  repartee,  scathing  in  his 
rebuke  of  everything  low  or  mean,  a father  to  his 
homeless  sailor  “ boys,”  frank,  outspoken,  fearless,  own- 
ing no  man  his  master  in  thought  or  action,  lovable  al- 
ways, with  an  emotional  nature  generous  in  all  its  impulses 
and  set  aflame  in  the  cause  of  those  to  whom  he  devoted 
his  life,  who  made  of  his  Bethel  a humble  temple  in  which 
his  audiences,  of  both  the  rough  and  the  cultured,  were 
alike  moved  to  tears  at  will, — such  was  Father  Taylor,  the 
founder  of  the  Seamen’s  Bethel  in  the  port  of  Boston, 
whose  unique  story  has  been  briefly  told,  with  a fund  of 
incident  and  anecdote  that  well  illustrates  the  peculiar  ge- 
nius and  unusual  personality  of  the  man,  by  his  old  friend 
Robert  Collyer,  in  a singularly  interesting  little  volume 
appropriately  called  Father  Taylor,  the  price  of  which 
is  80  cents  net,  or  88  cents  if  mailed. 

❖ ❖ & 

iflLOOKS  are  the  legacies  that  a great  genius  leaves  to 
^ mankind. — Addison. 


[9] 


Cfje  3op  of  iSooiis 


ifCtOOKS  are  our  household  gods ; and  we  cannot  prize 
them  too  highly.  They  are  the  only  gods  in  all  the 
mythologies  that  are  beautiful  and  unchangeable ; for  they 
betray  no  man,  and  Jove  their  lovers.  1 confess  myself  an 
idolater  of  this  literary  religion,  and  am  grateful  for  the 
blessed  ministry  of  books.  It  is  a kind  of  heathenism  which 
needs  no  missionary  funds,  no  Bible  even,  to  abolish  it; 
for  the  Bible  itself  caps  the  peak  of  this  new  Olympus,  and 
crowns  it  with  sublimity  and  glory. — Geo . Searle  Phillips. 

* 


My  library, 

Was  dukedom  large  enough. - 
«$* 


Shakespeare. 


PORTRAIT  edition  of  Daughters  of  the  Puri- 
TANS  has  been  prepared  for  the  holidays.  The  orig- 
^ inals  from  which  the  illustrations  have  been  repro- 
duced are  the  best  obtainable  of  the  seven  women  whose 
sketches  make  up  the  contents  of  the  volume, — Catharine 
Maria  Sedgwick,  Mary  Lovell  Ware,  Lydia  Maria  Child, 
Dorothea  Lynde  Dix,  Sarah  Margaret  Fuller  Ossoli, 
Harriet  Beecher  Stowe,  and  Louisa  May  Alcott.  The 
delightful  style  of  the  author,  Seth  Curtis  Beach, 
makes  the  perusal  of  the  book  a source  of  pleasure  no  Jess 
than  of  profit,  for,  as  the  Outlook  has  said,  “The  effect  of 
this  volume  is  that  which  is  produced  by  the  massing  of — 
let  us  say,  roses.  These  remarkable  women  have  been 
assembled  by  an  artistic  hand  in  a resplendent  galaxy.”  The 
price  of  the  portrait  edition  is  $1.50  net,  by  mail,  $1.60; 
of  the  unillustrated  edition,  $1.10  net,  $1.19  if  mailed. 


iJfcOOKS  are  the  masters  who  instruct  us  without  rods 
^ and  ferules,  without  hard  words  and  anger,  without 
clothes  or  money.  If  you  approach  them,  they  are  not 
asleep ; if  investigating  you  interrogate  them,  they  conceal 
nothing ; if  you  mistake  them,  they  never  grumble ; if  you 
are  ignorant,  they  cannot  laugh  at  you. — J^ichard  de  Bury. 

[10] 


tiEfe  Cf>e  3op  of  Jloofes 


^IpHERE  are  three  classes  of  readers:  some  enjoy  with- 
out  judgment,  others  judge  without  enjoyment,  and 
some  there  are  who  judge  while  they  enjoy  and  enjoy  while 
they  judge. — Goethe.  ^ 

fit  T least  be  sure  that  you  go  to  the  author  to  get  at  his 
meaning,  not  to  find  yours.  If  the  person  who  wrote 
the  book  is  not  wiser  than  you,  you  need  not  read  it ; if 
he  be,  he  will  think  differently  from  you  in  many  respects. 
— J{uskin. 

C,  These,  then,  are  the  new  hooks : 

Cap’n  Chadwick:  by  John  White  Chadwick • See  p.  \ 

16mo;  94  pp. ; 60  cents  net;  66  cents  by  mail. 

Life's  Enthusiasms:  by  David  Starr  Jordan . See  p . 5 

12mo;  64  pp. ; 80  cents  net ; 88  cents  by  mail. 

The  Shepherd’s  Question : by  Burt  Estes  Howard. 

12mo;  62  pp. ; 80  cents  net;  88  cents  by  mail.  p . 

The  Message  of  Man : by  Stanton  Coit.  See  p.  7 

16mo;  340  pp. ; cloth,  60  cts. ; leather,  80  cts. ; postage,  5 cts. 

Four  American  Leaders : by  Charles  W.  Eliot.  See  p.  8 

12mo;  120  pp. ; 80  cents  net;  88  cents  by  mail. 

Father  Taylor : by  Robert  Colly er . See  p.  9 

12mo;  95  pp. ; 80  cents  net;  88  cents  by  mail. 

Daughters  of  the  Puritans,  illustrated:  by  Seth  C.  Beach. 

12mo;  280  pp.;  $1.50  net;  $1.60  by  mail.  p.  ]Q 

4-  4-  4- 

fTHAT  is  a good  book  which  is  opened  with  expecta- 
tion  and  closed  with  profit. — Jl.  Bronson  Alcott. 


(J^TOD  be  thanked  for  books ! They  are  the  true  levellers. ' 
^ They  give  to  all  who  will  faithfully  use  them,  the  so- 
ciety, the  spiritual  presence  of  the  best  and  greatest  of  our 
race.  No  matter  how  poor  ] am,  no  matter  though  the 
prosperous  of  my  own  time  will  not  enter  my  obscure 
dwelling,  if  the  sacred  writers  will  enter  and  take  up  their 
abode  under  my  roof. — William  Ellery  Channing. 

[«] 


ggfe  Clje  3log  of  iBooks 

-SCAR  more  seemely  were  it  for  thee  to  have  thy  studie 
full  of  Bookes  than  thy  purses  full  of  mony. — Lylye . 

C Therefore  the  following  are  commended  for  consideration : 
The  Blood  of  the  Nation  'Ey  David  Starr  Jordan 

4f  x 6f  inches;  82  pp.;  40  cents  net;  by  mail,  44  cents. 

The  Understanding  Heart  By  Samuel  M.  Crothers 

4£  x 7i  inches;  187  pp. ; $1.00  net;  by  mail,  $1.09. 

Apples  of  Gold  Compiled  by  Clara  Bancroft  Beatley 

5f  x 8i  inches;  211  pp.;  $1.00  net;  by  mail,  $1.10. 

Some  Ethical  Phases  of  the  Labor  Question 

By  Carroll  D.  Wright 

5i  x 7i  inches;  207  pp. ; $1.00  net;  by  mail,  $1.10. 

From  Servitude  to  Service 

The  History  ofJ\egro  educational  Institutions 

5i  x 7£  inches;  290  pp.;  $1.10  net;  by  mail,  $1.19. 

Tides  of  the  Spirit  Selections  from  JWartineaus  Works 

x 6£  inches;  225  pp. ; $1.00  net;  by  mail,  $1.09. 

John  Gilley:  Maine  Farmer  and  Fisherman 

By  Charles  W.  Eliot 

x 7i  inches;  72  pp.;  60  cents  net;  by  mail,  66  cents. 

Anchors  of  the  Soul  By  Brooke  Herford 

5£  x 7£  inches;  303  pp. ; $1.50  net;  by  mail,  $1.60. 

Men  and  Women  By  Jffinot  J.  Savage 

5i  x 8 inches;  179  pp. ; 80  cents  net ; by  mail,  88  cents. 

The  Smoke  and  the  Flame  By  Charles  T.  Dole 

4f  x 7 inches ; 230  pp. ; 80  cents  net ; by  mail,  88  cents. 

Pioneers  of  Religious  Liberty  in  America 

5£  x 8 inches;  396  pp. ; $1.50  net;  by  mail,  $1.66. 

Immortality  and  Other  Essays  By  Charles  Carroll  Everett 

5i  x 6^  inches;  280  pp.;  $1.20  net;  by  mail,  $1.31. 

Augustus  Conant:  Illinois  Pioneer  and  Preacher 

By  Robert  Collyer 

4i  x7j  inches;  94  pp.;  60  cents  net ; by  mail,  66  cents. 

C.  Descriptive  circulars  of  the  above  will  be  sent  on  request 

'XJJAYL  have  thousands  of  authors  of  all  sorts,  many  great 
^ libraries  full  well  furnished,  like  so  many  dishes  of 
meat  served  out  for  several  palates,  and  he  is  a very  block 
that  is  affected  with  none  of  them. — Robert  Burton . 

[12] 


I 


944556 


